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Kendall Jenner shows off her impeccable style in a cream fur coat and shades as she steps out in Milan during Fashion Week Yoko Ono quietly QUITS New York City after 50 YEARS to move to rural upstate farm she bought with late husbandĭavid Beckham receives a cooking class from chef Tetsuya Wakuda as they pose for a snap together at Waku Ghin restaurant in Singapore Jennifer Lopez shares rare pictures of husband Ben Affleck with twins Max and Emme together in sweet birthday tribute to her teens

Those ads in large part paid the bills for Facebook and other app makers, publishers and small businesses.īut Apple CEO Tim Cook has repeatedly defended the update, which was part of Apple's iOS14 operating system, arguing it was necessary because targeted advertising is 'manipulating' people and being served to their devices without their explicit permission.īrenda Edwards breaks down in tears as she remember her late son Jamal a year after his death - while daughter Tanisha shows tattoo dedicated to him The control appeared as a full-screen notification that asked users if they consent to being tracked 'across apps and websites owned by other companies'. The findings also suggest that Apple is more of a 'do what I say and not as I do' type of company, as its privacy controls penalized many companies and developers for collecting similar data on users. That's the kind of innovation we believe in.' Which is why we design our products and services to protect it. On its Privacy page, the tech giant clearly shares: 'Privacy is a fundamental human right. It is not clear why Apple is backtracking on its pro-privacy stance, but it recently added advertisements to the App Store app and the data collection could be a way to better understand how their ads are working.Īpple rolled out the privacy control feature in 2021, which CEO Tim Cook said is giving people back the power to decide which companies and developers can track them - but it seems Apple is above its own values The study comes just a little over a year since Apple released its controversial privacy control that required iPhone users to give permission for apps to track their activity for advertising purposes, which dug into revenues of many companies and developers that relied on advertising.

The data collection also includes ID numbers and the type of device used, which is enough for device fingerprinting. These apps were found to send Apple requests that include what apps a user looked at, including those relating to sexual preference and religion, the stocks they are watching and what advertisements they saw.

The discovery was made by two developers who found the tech giant is recording your every move in their own pre-installed App Store, Apple Music, Apple TV, Books and Stocks apps. The S&P index recorded 17 new 52-week highs and no new low, while the Nasdaq recorded 92 new highs and 128 new lows.Īpple IS watching you! Tech giant collects data about users from its own pre-installed apps - including what stocks you watch - even when your iPhone says it isn't, study revealsĪpple may not be the pro-privacy company it so proudly proclaims to be.Ī new study finds the tech giant is collecting data on its customers while they use its apps, even when they have turned off analytics sharing. Rivian Automotive Inc jumped 17 percent after the electric-vehicle maker reported a smaller-than-expected loss, higher number of pre-orders and reaffirmed its full-year production outlook.Īdvancing issues outnumbered decliners by a 9.96-to-1 ratio on the NYSE and by a 4.92-to-1 ratio on the Nasdaq. The Russell 2000 index of small cap companies climbed 5.5 percent. The PHLX Housing index gained 10.2 percent to its highest level in two months after getting battered this year on concerns about higher mortgage rates denting affordability. Yung-Yu Ma, chief investment strategist at BMO Wealth Management, said: 'It would take a lot more in coming months for the Fed to make an actual dovish pivot rather than stick to its 'higher for longer' recent messaging.' The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 959.59 points, or 2.95 percent, at 33,473.53, the S&P 500 was up 172.53 points, or 4.60 percent, at 3,921.10, and the Nasdaq Composite was up 631.19 points, or 6.10 percent, at 10,984.36. Thursday's dizzying gains followed the latest consumer price index report showing annual inflation dipped for the fourth-straight month in October